Libro Administracion

Collective Violence and Memory in the Ancient Mediterranean, eds. S. Ammann, H. Bezold, S. Germany, and J. Rhyder, pp. 159-188, 2023

de-astrologia.com.ar Gente de Astrología-GeA® publicación electrónica CUATRIMESTRAL. Todos los Derechos Reservados. Los editores no asumen responsabilidad alguna por cualquier consecuencia derivada por la aplicación de los conceptos que se describen, analizan o publican. Las notas firmadas reflejan la opinión de los autores sin que ello implique solidaridad de Gente de Astrología-GeA® con su contenido. Para todos los efectos se considera que la responsabilidad por el contenido de los avisos corre por cuenta de cada anunciante. Impresa en * ABULAFIA® Ediciones Digitales *

KISMIF CONFERENCE - BOOK OF ABSTRACTS, 2022

Cultural heritage is made whether of tangible assets – physical places and natural environments – as well as intangible assets, such as languages, music, religions, folklore, manual skills. It’s something that can be offered to everyone as a resource, as an area of study, a temporal and spatial point of reference in understanding human collectivity and their cultural and environmental contexts. For this reason, it is a significant and essential element to be included in educational processes, for the purpose of adding human and social meaning to knowledge, consistency to research and study methods, and effectiveness to the planning and implementation strategies. This communication aims to stress how street art can be considered a specific kind of cultural heritage, through which is possible to combat and reduce social exclusion. The project that will be presented is: Artisti in Piazza – International Performing Arts Festival. Hosted since 1997 by the Italian city of Pennabilli, this art-based project focus on the promotion and development of the territory through cultural and artistic production. It represents a unique event that integrates the play and cultural aspects, driving towards authentic educational actions, carried out to encourage equal and widespread opportunities for access, participation, and representation, without creating cultural confines that generate or legitimize inequality, within the communities and among the individuals.

2023

Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica 10(1), 2019

Kelly Reed, Ivana Ožanić Roguljić, Siniša Radović, Tatjana Kolak Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica 10(1): Online First, 2019. Online First, 16 May 2019 Large volumes of work exist on Roman villas; however, what the inhabitants ate on a daily basis at these sites is frequently overlooked. Here we present archaeobotanical, zooarchaeological and pottery evidence to explore aspects of daily consumption patterns within the rural villa of Lički Ribnik, Croatia. The remains date from the second half of the 2nd to the first half of the 3rd century AD and provide the first evidence of villa consumption in the Lika region. The discovery of broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum) grains, domestic cattle (Bos taurus) and sheep (Ovis aries) bones suggest that they were consumed at the site. Different pottery types and fabrics also suggest a range of dishes were cooked, including the Roman dish patina. Although these conclusions are based on very limited data, the study shows the importance of looking at environmental evidence in conjunction with other archaeological material in order to explore local diet and economy in the Roman period.